davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
OFFICIAL PAPER.

McGariglc, the leader Of the Chicago
"boodlers escaped from the sheriff
saturday night. While on a visit to
his home he was allowed to retire to
the bath room for the purpose of TAX
ing bath, but instead of so doing he
quietly got out OF the window, got into
a carriage in waiting on a side street,
and is now doubtless where the law
cannot reach him. Il
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
u. $. Land once at yap,ton. n T.

June stli. 1887.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his ntcii.
tion to make iial proof in support of hir claim.
ana that said proof will be made before register
or receiver ut Nanktou, Dakota, on Wednesday,
July 2'tll, iss7; at o'clock II. M. viz:
SOltEN Nj. .HALEORSEN
widowcr of Anc llalyorsen. formerly Ane Paal
sen. deceased, under homestead entry M.
545I, for the southeast quarter OF section thirty,
five.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiv;-
fion of said lTiid, viz:
CLAUS kambak. Ingcbrgt X. Lokkcn, John
BanrtissnS, t;iincriis Lllscl- all of Mayiicld T..
U, Sankt0n Co.. D. I.
HUGHES EAST, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
Notice.

Is hereby giving. that the county Treasurer. of
Turner county. Dakota, Is now prepared to pay
all Turner eoGnty warrants, drawn on the gen
er'sl fund Of said county, issued before the first
day OF January 1887, on presentation at his Of
fee, in the town of Parker. Turner county, D:-
kota and that from this date all interest on
such warrants shall cease. Also all registered
county warrants on general fund up 10 registe,
No. 1852.
Dated, at Parker, ID. T., July 8. 1887.
X. NJ. SMITH,
County Treasurer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
FINAL PROOFS.
Vi S. Land Office at Yankton. d. T..

June 18th, 1887.
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the follow Ing
~ named settler las filed notice of his inteil-
tnn to make final proof in support of lila clai,
and that said proof will be made before The
Judge. or IN his absence, before the clerk OF
The district court OF Turner county, Dakota,
Territory. atTarkcr, the county seat thereof, on
Saturday. August 9th, 1887, viz:
JOHN +. ROBINSON.
under his homestead entry No. 59St. fnr tile
lots three and fonr and the south onp-l,alf of
the northwest quarter of section No. three.
township No. ninety seven, N. Of range fifty
three. West fiftl, J.. AI
He n;.iics tie following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Thomas ;. Hill, of Hurley, Turper County, D. T.
ticOrgc DcyO.
1hendore fromcr,
John l.. Robinson. :"
HUGIths EAST. Register
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
July goth, 1887.

4
j. ii. SHURTLEFF.
July Goth. 1887.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present, also the clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The petition of Ford Cotton, ct al,
for public highway commencing on
Broadway in the incorporate town Of
Centreville, was returned to the petit
TONERS with a request to act in con-
junction with the trustees of said town.
The report of z. r. Ward. j. p, was
accepted, and costs allowed in the fol-
lowing cases:
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA VS.. WM. NJ.
KIEsO.
2 Il Ward, justice fees 5.95
/ Ii Newly, shcrilfs fees 11.50
TERRITORY VS.. ISAAC S. LARGE.
II Ward. Justice fees Si.OO
j G Stevens, Justice fees 9,i5
III Newly, sheriifS fees 200
Henry TrtlXes, witness fees ITO
Report of ID. II. Pierson, j. r., at
Marion, was accepted us corrected, and
the following costs allowed:
TERRITORY VS.. j. L. IIAzLITT.
D II Piersog. justice fees s6.40
l III Newly, sheritfs fees GEO
TERRITORY VS.. LOUIS sCIIAFER.
ID Fl PierS0n, Justice fees S4.0O
/ II Newly, sherifs fees 4.95
On motion, the salary of district attorney
one quarter was allowed, 1000
Bill OF ) Jones. expenses MS district at
torney, was allowed, 3.06
Moved and seconded that the pro-
position of i. J..Ienks to furnish all
material except piling and erect the
following bridges, to-wit:
One 20 foot truss bridge on piles on
township line between sections 80 and
36, township 80, range 81.
One 30 foot truss bridge, on piling,
between sections 81 and 32, township
9S, arnge 81.
One 16 foot bridge, on piling, on same
line.
One 32 foot truss bridge on piling.
between sections 26 and 81, township
9S, range 55.
One 90 foot truss bridge on piling,
between sections 20 and 81, same town
ship.
Also to drive piles for approach to
bridge and four culyerts as described
in said proposition, for the sum of
$4,000 cash, was accepted, all said
work to be completed on or before No
vember 18th, 1887.
Petition OF Niels Petersen, ct al, fora
public highway commencing on the
county line between Turner and Y anli-
ton counties, also remonstrance OF Ras-
mus Erickson and M. Rasmussen, were
received and placed on file; action de-
ferred until next meeting of the board,
when any complaint will be heard.
The petition of Andrew Ellstrom, ct
al, also petition of j. Edminster, ct al,
for bridges on the Yermillion river
were placed on file and J. III, Shurtletf
appointed to view locations and report
at next meeting of the board.
Moved and seconded that the county
pay one half of the cost of repairing
bridge on the line between sections z
and 8, township 80, range SO.
The clerk was instructed to advertise
for bids from legally practicing physi-
clans and surgeons for all necessary
medicines, medical and surgical treat
ment of Turner county paupers for one
year, in each of the following districts:
No. l, all of townships 80 and 100.
No. 2, all of townships SO, 81 and 98.
On motion, board adjourned to July
2lst, 1887, at 9:30, am.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28

in excess of the amount OF salary fixed
for said Office in January. 1887.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
.,oSn willtront. wolf bounty 400
SctSs No. sontract Of ia! ~ s'"'e $3.50. 71.4O
4, q Stuart ,.Icr,; hire assessors Office 15OO
A ~ Eaeon conf'ioners fees and mileage 1880
J III Shuitisife " ls.sV
s G Nelson, 5lO
A Iertcsen, . bS-o0
Joseph Allen. moo oo
Eugene Putnam, deputy shcriifs fees $40
On motion, board adjourned to Sept
ember 5th, 1887.
Attest: JOSEPH ALLEN,
NJ. j. HSe&N, Clerk. Chairman.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
w. c. T. U. Library

Season Tickets, S1.oo; six months rs
cents. Books exchanged not oftener
than once a week.
To *hose not holding tickets: Ten
cents per book,-not to be retained over
two weeks, unless upon extra payment
of ten cents per week.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
Notice TO Creditors.
Esiate of
Mary &. j. Andrew,
Dpep.tSed

Estate of
Mary G. 5, Andrew.
Deceased.
:. NOTICE is hereby giycr by the undersigned.
g. !. Andrews, deceased to the creditors oi,
and al persons having claims against the said
Deceased, 10 exhibit them, with the necessary
publication of this notice. to the s,i Executor,
ut his residence. y. .. address Hurley, in the
county OF Turner. ID. r.
Dated at Parker, ID. T., .Iuly:s. 1887.
WM. ANDREWS,
Executor VI the last viii aud Testament of
Mary q. ), Andrews, deceased.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28

location petitioned for by j. a. Davis.
ct al, on section line between sections
80 and 33, township gS, range 81, and
found that each of the above locations
are impracticable on account of eN-
pense and natural course of current in
high water; we also examined the
crossing OF the river on township line
between townships 81, and IS, range %,
and sections 5 and 32 of said townships,
and would recommend that Your hons
orable body establish said bridge upon
the latter location, and also recommend
that you cause to be built a low water
bridge between sections 2s and 33,
township 9S. range So.
ALoNzo w. BACON,
S. C. NELSON, Com.
j. III. SHURTLEFF.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28

Its TRAIN SERVICE is carefully
arranged to meet requirements of
local travel, as well asito furnish the
most attractive Routes for through
travel between important
TRADE CENTRES.
Its EQUIPMENT Of Day and Par
lOr Cars, Dining and Palace Sleeping
Cars is without rival.
Its ROAD-BED is perfection, of
.stone-ballasted Steel.
The North Western is the faynrlte
route fer the Commercial traveller,
the Tourist and the Seekers after New
Homes in the Golden Northwest.
Detailed information chearfully fur
nished bv
w. E. WORKMAN Agent,
Hurley, Dakota.
3 MARVIN HUGHlTT H.C.WlCKER.
vice-Prest and Gen. Mangr. Traffic MANAGER.
E.P. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11
Ntttttt,ter 8O1.

fesen nt9t entsesenitebsn, 1T seifattst.
art. Al. Die OHentIi6e @rstebuns ptrb
orsaniitrt unb seleit in usbsrsinifimmuns
NIT Der tatbuIiidsu &eIision. Der Gle
tnentarunterri9t pirb auf Soften bes Staas
tss unsntseItli9, absr ni6t obIisatoriid
ietn. Dirt. So. 0ie tatboItide &ir5e
wir6 in Columbia ibre inneren Streitisteis
ten fret idIi6ten unb bic atte ibrer ssiifs
Ii6sn autoritdt unb tirdIidsu Surisbit;
tiOn uOllsieben tSunen, .obne Oasu pom ssis
Ten Der biirssrli6en 9smaIt cine GutOriias
tiOn uOn ROtben gu baben. auBerbsm
tann fs aIs iuriifii6s YeriOn, In isbsr
0iOceie burd bersn Iesitimen gii5Of repras
ienttrt, au6 biirssrli6e atts pornebmen,
semdB ibrem etseuen Re9te, wis ss in Der
uorIiesenbsn gOnititution unsrtunnt wirb.
art. "a. 0ie seiftIi6s 8irbs lit unusrs
trasli9 nit ber ltebernabms SfisntIi5er
aemter. ddtsOeitOpeniser t0nnen bis
fatbolii@en Brieitsr fir bic 6ffsntIi9e
Wobltbdtisteit psrruenbet per6sn. 2lrt.
55. Die @ebaube, pel9e far ben tatboz
lii3en 9Ottesbienit beitimmt iinb, unb bic
Ssminare, iopie bic 8Obnunssn Der Sis
i6Ofe nnb @rieiter barfen nibt nit Steusrn
betaitet, nod au9 gu anbersm @ebrap5s
beitimmt wsrben. Irt. So. Die &esie=
rans tann NIT benz upoitolii9en Stuble
etn @OneOrbat abi9IisBsn, um bic idpes
benSsn Strsitistsitsn gu erlebisen unb bic
Ss3iebunssn swii9en Der birserIidsn unb
fir9lt9en @spalt su orbnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11
Eefegrap6ifGe 9epef6en.
Seutf 1Ianb.

Berlin, 8. San. 5isr 1T cine meus
Brobnttenborie fur Probusenten unb Sdnbs
Ter aller Grt er6ffnet worbsn. - Sn ben
lesten Easeu bss alien Sabres wurben 80
So3ialiifen aus 5rantfurt aussswieien; In
Solge behen entifanb unter ben Irbeitern
srose aufrssuns, absr bic Bolis.i mar auf
benz Soften unb perbtnberte aIe Rubeit5s
runssu. - Sn 2ibsd babsn bei swanaia
So3ialiifen poliseiIi4s 5ausiudunsen fats
gefunben.
aIs beute TN 3ooIosii5sn @arten Der
Mdrter 8rauer In ben Rdfig bes WaIroifes
trat, mart tim bas G5isr nteber unb uers
leste ibn am 5aIie 70 f9per, baB er tura
barauf ffarb. - Sir Ben Boitbienft am
gfeuiabrstase purben bier 1000 grtras
brieftrdser uub anbere @sbiIfsn anseiteIIt.
9is Sabl bsr bur1 bas bieiise Yolfamt
sesansensn 8riefe belief fi5 an isnem Gage
auf uebr aIs feds Wiaionen.
9oubon, 8. San. Der 5afen Don
aSnissbsrs 1T ausefroren.
Berlin, s. San. Die Staatsan~aIts
i4aft bat BET Der Resieruns anssfrast, OBJ
bic ftrafrs9tlide 8erfolguns bes 6ebats
teurs Der vYotsbamsr Na9ridten@ ueaen
8er6ffeutli9uns Der Ra1rt9t, bas Der
g3ar ben beuti9sn WiIitdrs satta6e BET Der
Botidaft tn ct. Petersburg eridOiIen
babe, sewani9t werbs.
Qonbon, S. San. DeutidIaub bat
anifaIten sstroffen, Der Eirtei 400, 600
Stid Wauiers @ewsbrs, ,peI5e bur4 bie'
Ginfibruns bss &epstirs 9spebres ibers
fIaifis perben, ,u psrtaufsn.
Seferret9 l1ugaru.
8isn, 5. San. Die 6iierreidif5en
Suben tn Sbeha un6 Bolopusta nerben
i9aarsnpeiie auSsspisisn.
,Ssute babsu ii5 bier flint geriouen unb
felt benz Sabresws6ist sw0lf bas 9sben ses
npmmeu. (S6redlt9D
SeIsien.
8rIiiel, 4. San. Sn ber Seraener
eOblsusrube iiub bur3 bic bsute Sarin
itattssbabten i6Iasenben 8ettsr 81 Arbeis
ter nm bas 2etcT Sefommen.
Satitan.
&om, 4. San. Seuts wurbe an benz
pdpitIi9sn Staatsietretdr Cardinal Sacos
bini eine Salsoperation porssnommsu,
pel5e omar slatIi9 usrIief, ben 8rantsn
aber iebr idpa4ts. '.'.'
&om, Z. San, Der gii9of @atters
ion pou Columbus 1T bier einsstroffen. -
Der Gatitan er6rtert bie Srase, Oh bic ames
rifanii9sn Rittsr bsr arbsit sin Srben
frb, benz bs3utretsn ben &atboliten su ses
itatten III. (@iHen bas i9on Ianse.-
Reb.)
9is abhaIt,lns bss papiiIi5en goniiifos
RUNS III pon Heusm unb swar Bis aum
anfans Mdra binaussei9obsn porbsn, su
pel9er 9eit bie neutrnanntsn ausIdnbis
i@en garbinaIe bie Quite erbaItsn psrbsn.
StaIiex.
&om, 8. San. Oie ssfrise SSeuerss
brxnf In btm PaIaife SbtseaI9i 1T tar@
brennenpe 2i9ter auf sinem g5riitbauu,e
bsrbsisefnbrt uorbsn. Vile S9mudla&eu
Der Glritin Obsseal9i, alIe uertbpollsn
@euidIbe, baruntsr siu flsiner WapbaeI,
uaA sizs vyd&tiUs Sammluus a!:E,ban,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11
0nSIanD.

9is WiIitdrepnpsutiou bss
beati&en Rei&staaes bat ibre 8etatbau'
seH nber bie SserespOrIase wieSw aufss'
nsmmsa. @ssisist bet msa 10 ned
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11

Anjei9en fur Yicntcs, 2otterien, 6lidsipiek
&C., bic benz getits Der tatb. Rir9e iupiber, flss
ben feine aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-11
preiie Der 2ln3eieen
2oeaI Tottsett.

Seiratbss unb Sobssan;eissn NIT Sprii9
$3.50, obue Spru9 $1.00.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
DR.. Rohin,n Latest Book.

The following review OF DR.. Robins
most recent medical work appeared in
the Herald OF October %, 1886:
LEcoHs DE CLINIauERT THERA rEUTIoUE
MEDIcALB. Par Albert Robin, Pio-
fesseur agrege q Ia Facults de Mede-
cine de Paris. Paris: r.. Mason,
editeur.
One Of the best medical books OF
the year has just appeared in Paris
aud gives new light upon typhoid
fever. DIR. Albert Robin is one of the
younges. pr, feesors Of the Faculty of
Medicine. HIS book is collection OF
lect uIes delivered to the mt dlcal stu
dents of Paris. 1t consists OF twenty
one "leesons" upon the most ad'
vauced treatment of typhoid fever.
DIR. Robio's style Is clear
and terse. His methods are thorough
ly scientific. HIS I ettment is excYp'
tionally successful. DR., Robin lectures
in most at ractive and practical
manner. One tf the lectures, taken
at random, begif az folows:-"Gen.
tlemen, you saw on the 6.h OF Aul ust,
in room No. q, workman, torty.two
years old, stretched on his back mo-
tiouless, jounteDance like that of a
dead man, utterly indifferent to all
that to ,k pace TOUT HIM. We found
out Il o this man, usually tempela e,
had had a quarrel with hts
wife. The result was That he
got drunk and fell down a staircase
He cut his head aud left arm
Soon aiterwa d his right arm became
parolyz d." DIR. Robin then goes on
snd describes, step by step, the treat,
ment that the patient was subjects q
to, and compares and criticisej the
different diagnoses msde by the stu
dents present. DR.. Robin has alsC
made careful studies OF the works o
American physicians, and refers con
SANITY TO the reports OF the American
Journal and the Boston Medical anl
Surgical Journal. DIR. Robil
shows to what great exten
the number of remedies at thu
disposal Of a physician has been In
creased du,ing the past year, chit ii,
by the addition of substances wh'cI
chemists have discovered how to man
ufaoture, and from some II whic!
great advantages has been obtained
. He has carefully investigated the az
, ton # these remedies in reference
the precise nature Of the operatio
= upon the ultimate tissues, the stru,
Q ture and functions Of the man
q different parts that make u
a tie completeness Ct the huma
organization. DR.. Robin tel
. us that during two months !
studied with his students sixtee
cases OF typhoid fever. OF these &
teen were cured and one died. Tn
l. represents the average mortality
Il the cases treated that is to say, 1t p
:. cent--a distinct advance in medic
~ science.
n Dr.. Robins book will prove We
" valuable guide to American medic
"A students, and greatly simplify q
cure of that hitherto mysterious al
% insidious disease, typhoid fever.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
AMERICAN ENERGY TRAHsPORM-
ING MEXICO.

A special from New York, which
we publish on another page, tells the
story OF the gratifying results Of Amer.
lean energy and intelligence In Mex
leo. Americans, by the construction OF
200 miles of railroad, have not only
tied the sister Republic to the United
States by hooks OF steel, bat made for
q people who were STEPPED in igno'
rance an easy and rapid method OF
communication with the world. More
than 10000, 900 OF American capital
have BEEN thus invested, and com.
plete revolution has been effected in
the tone and temper Of the people, in
their social condition and their desire
for advancement. Since this era OF
railroad building set in, our CORES
pondent shows that the revenues OF
Mexico have steadily advanced from
SIT 100000 to s35,O0O,O0O, end the
United States 10 rapidly gain
ing on France and Eogland'
who have hitherto almo,t monop.
oliz I'D the trade with Mexico, the bulk
Of the freights going by railroads,
which distribute them rapidly, bring
ing the latest styles of furniture and
dress to the working as we'll as the
moneyed ca5ses. Thus the railroads
have worked great revolution, which
is still going on, inducing desire fol
education, and 80 taking the hum
blest persons ont OF the rut OF ignor
apce and intolerance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
Young Ladies Visiting the Town
lsolts ION and Prohibition.
IaPRoIAL To TIE APPRAL,I

Young Ladies' visiting the Town
Relis ion and frOhibfuen.
ESPECIAL TO TIE ArrEAL,l
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, June l3-For
the next Two weeks Brownsville will
be in such whirl Of excitement as will
almost int xioste her sober senses.
Already crowds Of beautiful young
ladies have arrived. Among them
may be mentioned Misses Ida
Thomas, Memphis; Mary Thomas,
Boxgood; Mamie Kelley, Nettie
Walsh, Jackson; Irene Tucker, d. ers-
burg; Mas Woodson, Memphis; Miss
Annie Wal, Stanton; Aggie Dodson,
| HermitsR' =; Ca'lie Herbert, Memphis.
The Rev. DIR. Winfield, Il Little
Rock, preach d at the Methodist
chu ch morning and night yesterday,
and delivered highly interesting and
amusing prohibition lecure at the
cour h. use this morning. The Rev
w. P X ,bertsop, who has coneidera'
BILE reputation a. an evangelist, has
begun a ten days mt etipg at the O. P,
church, this place =
DR.. N. W. Tracy will begin his
months work in Hayw' cd county ir
thu Interest OF prohibition tomorrow
night. This is the chief topic IT con
versation here new, and when the ne
GRO il disabustd of The fslse idea tba
prohibition will elimina his civil
liberty Haywood will g We msjorit,
for this question The Hon W. j
LYLE made his fl at speech yesterday il
the canvass to la'ge crowd Of colo 81
people near Dmcyville. They hav
great confidence in him and will fol
low bis leadership as they have here
tofore,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
A GREAT PHYSICIAN.
DE. ALBERT ROBIN ELECTED A
MEMBER
or the "Acadsfhie" by n Large Vote
Out Of 1900 Gases of II pheid
He Loses None.

PABIs, June 13.-At the meeting OF
the French Academic de Medicine
yesterday, DR.. Albert Robin was
ele cted member of the Academic by
a large vote. DR.. Robin is now the
Youngest member OF the French Acad-
eny Of Medicine. He is only thirty
eight years old and 10 aires dy one OF
the most brilliant OF the savaps Of
France. Dr.. Robin has made q spe.
cialty of typhoid fever, and out Of
1900 patients he has never lost one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
TELEGRAMS.

Hartford, Conn.,, June ia statue
of Nathan Hale, the "Msrtyr Spy" OF
the revolution, will be unveiled at the
State capitol tomorrow. Charles Dud-
ley Warner will make the address.
Chicsso, ILL.,, June l3.-The second
annual convention OF the Order OF
Railway Telegraphers will bs held in
Chicago, commencing June 10Th and
continuing two or three days. Dele
gates from ali parts Of the country are
expected.
Cincinnati, o, June Is The Ohio
Steam Heating Company assigned to
day to Frank H, Kemper. They at
tribute their embarrassment to the
closing a few days ago Of branch
house in Rochester, N. Y, upon
claim Of only $500. Their liabilities
are estimated at $4,000; assets, s69,
600.
Mount Holly, N. j., June 13.-Bar
clay Ptake was this afternoon found
guilty Of murder in the f st degree TO-
| the murder OF Mary Anderson.
The ev dence was chiefly circum
stantisl, though the girl, whose body
was found on a lonely road shortly
after che had been seen in Peaks com
pany, aud who lingerered for mum
Der OF We ks with bullet in he
head and in a semi.comatoss condi
ton, dec led while thus semi-con
scious, that Barclay shot her. Tn
defense WAS an abb and a theory o
suicide. The girl was his cousin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
John swINTON ON LABOR.

There are few names held in higher
respect by the labor organizations OF
the country than that OF John
Swinton. He has been identified
with the cause Of labor for more
than thirty years, and has defended
the nottingham in his right OF
organization and in all his pur-
poses Of self-elevstion with pen
as trenchsnt as was ever welded by
any man for any purpose. Broad in
his sympsthies, and guided by an
absolutely humane purpose, he has
urged and argued for the uplifting OF
the masses and the techniosl training
OF men TO ct them for the battle Of life,
John Swinton knows from experiences
in Europe that low wages means poor
and insufficient. food, poor and inst ffi'
cient clothing, limited hours Of rest,
no time for recreation, no means for
keeping clean and thus pro-
noting health, no time for consul
tation with vie or children, and q
tendency to intemperance as an easy
means Of finding oblivion from misery,
want and SORROW. He has seen all the
desperatioas aud degradations tha' low
wages brings, and his heart goes oui
TO the poor and the struggl ing with a
tender solicitude for their welfare and
their ia ure. He has entered into
their lives; he has seen them behind
the screen that hides them from the
common gaze, and he knows Of the
despair that settles down on many
hearts and kills the power that com
monty energixes men for the battle o.
life. Grad lallY, slowly, but turely
the laboring masses are raising them
selves out of these conditions, and on
Of the agencies they employ is thu
, labor organization by which they leg
islate for themselves and unite the in
dividual strength OF members for tn
general good. What Mr. Swinton say
on this point is Of great interest to h
A general public. 1t shows that the labo
n of the country is fast coming to
n knowledge Of its political power, an
"a that some day that power
a to be felt, beginning, perhap
4, with the next Presidential election
"a TIE workinRmsn must learn thi
NJ II he Is ever to be saved from who'll
lv mercenary clutches 1t must be by h
II own unaided strength, his own dete
At mination and will, guided BY On int
ligent knowledge Of what can be dor
by and through law, without distur
Auce Of individual rights or a,sailmel
m OF the common strength in the la
=, The revolution to be effective must
80 complete, and to be complete Il
!. masses must be frst educated to Il
30 value of strength in unity, which
poWer,